Give your indoor hydrangea a second life in the garden
Think your indoor hydrangea’s life ends after blooming? Think again!
After a long flowering period, it might seem like the end for your indoor hydrangea, but that’s not the case! Simply trim back the faded blooms and, in May, once the risk of night frost has passed plant it out in the garden border. Ideally, choose a spot in partial or full shade, where the plant is protected from harsh, direct sunlight. The hydrangea will gradually acclimatise to its new surroundings and learn to withstand cold winters. The result? A strong, frost-resistant garden hydrangea that will reward you with new blooms the following spring (usually starting in May) – and continue flowering well into autumn. That way, you can enjoy your beautiful hydrangea for years to come!
Free promotional materials
Download images, ready-made promotional materials, and themed videos to help shine a spotlight on hydrangeas across your social media, newsletter, or other communication channels.
Use is completely free. the only condition is to credit Hydrangea World.
Tip of the day
The garden Hydrangea enjoys sunshine, but should not get too hot. Plant your Hydrangea so it catches the morning sun but stands in the shade in the afternoon. The more morning sun, the better the bloom.
Hydrangea cultivation is one of the most sustainable of cut flower crops, with minimal levels of energy and nutrient consumption.
Ensure that the potting soil of the Hydrangea remains moist. A plunge under water once or twice a week does the plant well.
